The evening world. Newspaper, October 23, 1913, Page 3

att’ tags rag ta “et age “get MERCURY VICTIM FIGHTING FOR LIFE, BUT END IS NEAR, Levy Cheers His Family and Smiles Despite the Doctors. «+ o A WEEK. . He Feels Better and Will Be Up in a Few Days. HE MAY LIVE Says 7 Although paral, has vogun to affe Isaac Lavy, the wealth manufacturer, who took dichloride of meroury tablets on Monday morning in mistaxe for aspirin, he continues to declare that he l# going to recover, In the Sunshino Sanitarium in Cropsey ‘avontie, Bath Meach, whither he w: hurried from his home, No, 8&5 Twont second avenue, heroic treatment Is being given to the aged man, but without hope , #9 Dr, Jacob Yarnoft hty-ffth street admits, All the doctor hopes to do is to protong Ufe @or a few days or a few hours, To-day the physician called a con suitation of specialists and they agreed with him that Mr. Levy could not live, but In tho face of this verdict the re- tired manufacturer declares that he is ketting better, MMe is in no pain and pawsed ao comfortable night from which ‘he awoke cheerful and more confident than ever, When asked how he felt said: am better—quite a good deal vetter, IN pe over in Now York in a day or two." Mrs. Imac Goodman, one of the mer- chant’s daughters, has told of her father's optimistis frame of mind. she said “Even if my father knows that he has very Mttle chance of living he gives no sign to us that he knows of it He ts J As cheerful as he always has been with his family. really don't know whether father te aware he will probably die,” added ‘Mrs, Goodman; “yet I think he must know how seriously ill he is, Ae I you would never know from what he ays to ‘He is drowsy a great deal of the time, but his mind ts as alert as ever. He always answers at once when one of us asks him a question and his re- piles are always cheerful, If we ask him how he feels, ne always says ‘Pret- ty well,’ or ‘Betcer,’ or something like that, and I know it te beca he does net want to distress us, He has al- ‘ways been as considerate as that.” Mrs, Goodman sald that if her father made a will ufter he took the poison, ‘that fact was not known to the mem- bers of the family. “Some of us have been with him ever since,” ehe said, “and if he had made a will in the last few days we would know it. Probably he had already mado is will, though he never talked about rr Mr. and Mra. Lavy have had twelve children, elevon of whom are living. One, a girl, died in infancy. The sur- viving children are Toulm A. and Ben- jamin, both married; Mrs, May L. Good- fe of laaac Goodman; Mrs. Be- wite of Norman Taube! David A, Levy . wife of Jack Roth; Lavy, Morris Levy, Will- n Levy, Mise Gertrude Levy and iavid Levy, ‘Phe youngest boy ja iwelve years of age. All of the children hurried to the sans jiarlum af soon as they learned of their father's ilieds, Dr. Sarnoff estimates that Mr. Levy took thirty erainy of the polson. Five xralns, sald Dr. *arnoff, would be bso- titely a fatal dose, Two or three grains, he said, would kill almost any person, “IT have not told that he will p: noft yesterday, “but Tam gure he muat % ow how sick he Is, However, he doce net show that he does know." ——_—— WILSON'S FIRST VETO BARS WEST POINT CADET President Disapproves Joint Reso-}' lution of Congress Reinstating Adolph Unger of Ohio, WASHINGTON, Oct, President Wilson sent his first veto to Congress today, He disapproved a joint resolu. tion to reinstate Adolph Un of Maustield, O., a3 a cadet at West Point, linger, appointed by Representative Sharp, failed in examinations after a strenuous effort to et, and his friends sought another chance for him, “LE regret to do this, but fT deom it my duty,” wrote the President, the greatest 8: for young n aoek, in spite of dif but Lam conyin ufry, that he ¢ preparation, ay the y that bis in the eireumstane ive of the proper dtectp of the academy. LIGHTNING | STRUCK CAVALRY, present vontinie Military ne Ort HOUSTON, Tex. weA marching between Texas | alveston yesterday, Kill Drivates Monros, Morris, George and Join Zitnmer, Veterinary Surgeon Devine was =! ty injured. Several horvet and mules were killed Many troopers were said to have been unboreed and shocked The regiment was en route to Gatves ten for target practice. The bolt struck the wagon ti with which the three men were detailed. Scores of horses pad cules were kogcked fat. retired clothing | THE EVENING WORLD, Only One Marriage in a Hundred Happy; THURSDAY, OCTOBER MISS M'INTYRE 1919. Eight Reasons Why Most of Them Are Failures| ADMIISFIANE “Marriage Is Successful Only When Both Husband and Wife Know in the Uttermost Depths of Their Consciousness That Life Apart Would Be Misery,”’ Declares Dr. J. Gardner Smith. Incompatibility, Drifting Tendencies, Too Early Engagements, Ignorance of Each Other’s Love, Disregard of Persona! Hygiene, Forgetful- ess of High Ideals, Sympathy Sought Outside and Selfishness Causes of Conjugal Woe. ««a@t® By Marguerite Mooers Marehall. Not more than one marriage out of every hundred !s happy. If you| decide to play the matrimonial game there are precisely ninety-nine chances against you to one in your favor. One-tenth of the newly-weds would separate before the end of the honeymoon if they could find an honorable pretext. One-tenth of all married couples in America are seeking divorce to-day. Nor is ft true that matrimonial troubles are confined, on the one hand, to those homes of wealth from which theatrical angels take their fight; on the ot! the tenements, where there is a strong belief in cor- poral punishment—for wives. The everyday American, who {is neither @ railroad magnate nor a ragpicker, doesn't live happily with his wife, nor she with him. If you are married and if you don’t agree with yr Smith re Giteermasucy these pessimistic conclusions, Dr. J. Gard will merely offer you his congratulations as the hundredth exception that proves his rule, If you are not married, however, he will offer to enroll you for the regular course in eugenics and scientific mating at the Mount Morris Baptist Church, One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street and Fifth avenue. This is the best insurance he can afford you against conjugal casualties, Dr. Smith is superintendent of the Bible School and director of the course. He is also a physician of wide experience, and it has left him with very Httle fatth In the blis® of Darby and Joan. | JUDGES FROM THE £TORIES OF MARRIED FOLK, “T have heard the stories of ao many husbands and wives,” he told me, rather wearily, when I talked with him at his office, No. 21 West One Hundred and Twenty-second street. “A physician fa the modern confessor. He knows that are hidden from all the rest of the world, And I'm putting the ratio en whon I may that out of ev- ory hundred marriages one is really ait ‘Would put the divorce referees ont | PARK ALLIGATOR DELAYS THE HANGING SNAPS HUGE JAWS ON KEEPER'S LE Thrilling Adventure and Nar-| row Escape When Saurian Is Moved to Winter Den. & social worker or some other reapon- sible person who would understand eugente principles, Persons phyatcally oF mentally unfit woukl not be allowed to marry. No two persons with the ime defects of character would be Permitted to mate—two misers or two ungovernable tempers. It te entirely possible to make personal charts, which will mathematically prove the con. geniality or the latent incompatibility of a man and @ woman.” nd if two persons peraleted In lov- beg Leonie an adverse verdict from I thought of the definition of happl- “erhey'd marty ane ve Wakao? ever ness T once heard @ married womaniarter, just as millions are doing to-| e—"'tho e when nothing Is hurt-| 4 Oe @nin Gomes . ing mec" Aad T agree’ with Dr. @mith finality. me wits hina prenchare deplore. th INSULTS YOUNG WOMAN AND STABS HER ESCORT “The preachers deplore the number Gleason Will Die, While Seconda of divorces,” he continu wonder is that th Is Held for Using a Knife, know scores of couples who woull be ‘Thoman Gieason, eighteen years old, Life to Enjoy Last Treat. SOMERSET, Pa., Oct. cution of John W, Mau, condemned die her at Assistant Keeper Patrick Keonan of the Central Park menagerie will be an object of veneration for the youngsters around the zoo for many weeks after word gete about regarding the cause of the limp of the right leg which ho acquired to-day. He was chewed by an alligator—a privilege enjoyed principally by the heroes of five and ten-cent novels deecriptive of life In the tropics, Head Keeper his men | moved twenty-five alligators and fifteen turtles from thelr outdoor pool to the rier, Sept. 12, 19 a chicken dinner, for Harry K. Thaw. When h to-vlay Maus asked Sheriff Charles Hochard fe a good dinner. The requ was granted, but the dinner could not Fsons with whom I am thrown in tact have a certain standard of liv. neswes she practiced during tho period jog courtship, and no man can retain |bis love for a proved @loven, Sl] home, the end of the marri ‘hard to combat b in the divorcee court to-morrow if they of No, 657 West Forty-second street, 6 could live comfortably, from a material point of view, after separation. Ti nacred tle which keeps them together je the fact that the man could not give his wife enough alimony to enable h in Polyclinic Hompital, probably dying from « tab in the abdomen which he recelved in resenting @ remark made to @ young woman, Gleason, with two or three young Men and women, was standing at For- tieth street and Eighth avenue about 10 o'clock last night. One of the girls became separated from the group. She was running and laughing ami brushed Into @ man on tho sidewalk, The man prepared without delaying the Tn the death ing, but are not rich, in the New York meaning of the word, "Marital unrest is as generally Prevalent among these persons, who make up the great averago mean of our democracy, as among the exorbi- tantly rich or the wreteh EIGHT REASONS FOR MARITAL UNHAPPINESS. “Nut what la the reason for all thie unhappiness?” I asked, “Why should tank in the Antelope Houre, The water was drawn off and Keenan wa ordered jo, the biggest saurtan, and He got a loop over her An ho was adjusting an- nid ‘Tho Jaws opened and closed again Keenan's remarks tho hours of 9 A. M, and 5 &. MM. ready about 1 The dinner was tall easily, other over her long nose he slipped fell, on the keeper's log. were distinguished more for volume of sound than for eloquence or courtesy sat down to the table and the prepared for death, He waiked firmly to the seaft to Dido, @ man and a woman, Who presumably |Man spoke to her angrily. Snyder and Assistant Keep Hur- abavieg ne ated bed A ; ‘tart out with @ common fund of af-| ‘The girl's friends near the man‘a re- |‘ Cunningham and Riley ran to his by Be bikes a ee fection, go bankrupt instead of adding} mark, and Gleason “clinched” with} #!4 at once. They rapped Dido over the | AP Sree i to their store? him, An instant later Glouson threw|t#il until she let go and turned to | Was declared ¢ ‘According to Dr. Gmith, thereare | up his hands with a cry. The man had] fa? at them, and then they drugs eight distinct causes for conjugal | thrust a knife into him, Keenan out of her reach. He stood the edge of the tank rubbing hig leg and saying more unkind things about Dido until the transfer was complated. So far as Snyder could tell Dido suf- fered no Ill effects from her rash act. _o FAILS TO END LIFE; SHE'LL WED, AFTER ALL For Lover Responds to Girl's Mes- sage and Stuff She Drank Won't Kill. Redecoa Ahtkin, who ves In Browns- ville, thought #he was Koing to wel the man she loved, but last night «he heard womething—maybo it was from him— that convinced her that her dream of marriage was shattered. Most of the night she apent walking the streets in her grief, and at 7 o'clock this morning ‘ano appeared at the room rented by her girl chum, Esther Gelman, on tho fifth floor of the tenement at No, 234 Hust Jhird street. ‘The distrought Rebecca at on the side of iner friend's bed and poured forth a torrent of her troubles and blasted hopes, ‘Then sho turned her back @ minute waile the other was Areseing aud made a motion of her hand {o hor mouth, ‘MVeil, ite all aver woe, Mere they are: 1, Incompati- ‘bility. A policeman caught the alleged stab- ber, and Brank Ross, a taxicab chauf- feur, whose machine wi placed the wounded man rushed him to the hospital. At the West Thirty-seventh etreet police ata- tion, where Gleason's alleged assailant | was taken, he seid ho was Sirocco Seconda, twenty-four yeara old, of No, 411 West Forty-first street. oo ‘ABANDONED WOODEN LEG Mra. Price of New York, a Da 1 Get About $5,000,000. 2 Drifting tendencies, 2, ica of New York will receive close %,00,000 from the estate of her fathi the Inte Mordeca! Morris White, was Chairman of the Board of Direct: of the Fourth National city. ‘The will was filed for probate Bry atibility may manifest itsel? tally or socially,” he Any pronounced lack of ather, of understanding, | « regards tastes or desires leads to/ friction, “Then some husbands and wives just drift apart, and each ts left lacking companionship. When @ boy and girl PRIZE AT AUCTION SALE or when the engagement stretches over | One Junkman Makes Rival Present 1 period of years, the two are| See 1 ee ein different directions, | of Coffin Because He Was Outbid for Limb, “A woman Is often Ignorant of tho | qutet, strong ways in which @ man'a | love manifests itself. She thinks be-) An east side Junk dealer whose {dene ‘cause her husband doesn't pet her every | tty is known only to himself and to minute he has ceased to care for her. one Simons, also a Junie dealer, re Or she ix neglectful of the ttle dainti- | ceived to-day a brand new coffin, made of plain pine boards. With it was only |the comment that Mr, Simons hoped he would find a uso for it as noon as | possible. The coffin, and also the spirit which moved Mr. Simons in making the gift. both came from the auction sal of unclaimed property from the prop "r erty clerk's room at Polloe Headqua: is In term yesterday, Lt war a tribute to tl Liberality of the rival of Mr, fashioned bidding for articles which Mr. , ono particularly coveted. use the selfish per.) There were 2 i list, Beakios the volfin, whiol was found Mra. Theodore W phia and Mra, John Gates and George thing lke $15,000,000 net anide for them the will, bequest being to Kichmond, Ind. Earlham College ieft the handsome home on the hgh point in Cineinnatl, all thi effects and an annulty of 82 ————>——_ ACCUSE NEW YORK BANKE Heary Whitney Manrve Wi chi 00, Or the husband and wife forget the spiritual meanings of life and love, If one forgets 4nd the other remembers, enter flinity! And when # married p weeks sympathy outside his or Roston on BOSTON, Oct, & Co. of day to tr! al ‘Finally, there te the old: failing of selfsine a ns on the auction now,” Rebecca ghowld not be a jud Ine Morris | fone Bait MF. Simona, Ae he Jed 8 mal purpose to Property \ wife were taken con; | bulance, we should have | maetrimo mal weseroe," Geclazed Da, Gmite. “Me Mullball, two New York Gresema! TO GIVE DOOMED MAN GOOD CHICKEN DINNER Sheritf Grants Former Driver for Harry Thaw Lease of 23.—Tho axe- 10 A. M, to-day for thela quarrel. murder of Harrison Brown, a mail car- way delayed until 1 P. M. in ordor that Maus might enjoy | scerbidiy. Maus was at one tine a chauffeur] str, had finished his breakfast anging. warrant the condoned , and Maus, apparently in good oughly enjoyed the citeken and fixings, He was then taken back to his cell and 2—Mrs. Clarence and while the exact amount of the estate in not named, it is sald the value {8 clowe to $20,000,000, Bewides Mrs. Prics Cramp of Philadel- Eustis of this elty will #hare in some ‘The will provides for bequests to various institutions, the largest public a Quaker Inatitution, which will receive $25,000. The widow te household 3. —Menry Whitney Munroe of the banking house of Munroe nto custody, with lt She will recover and—it is whispered| Kate A. Brennan and Mise Marga: marty otter all sci Gave Her a Costly Diamond Ring and Money, Too, She Says. HUGHES SHIFTS BLAME. —— Breach-of-Promise Suit Says Woman Did Wooing. Mary 1. Mefntyre, the schoo! teacher who fe suing William Hughes, a rich and aged Brooklyn manufacturer for tho small sum of $160.09 as balm to her chagrined and embittered heart, had to admit in court to-day that her love for Hughes had not been without {ts fnanclal aapects. Mammon heid hands with Cupid, it seems, and love encouraged with cheques. The entire morning was consumed by the cross-examination of the complain- ant. ‘There Httlo or no challeng- ing of her previous teatimony, but a lengthy expose of ier receipt of checks and money from Hughes, t+ torney McDonald, representing Hughes, read check after check, making the plaintif( admit that she had tndorsed them anid received the money. Checks for §, $49, 8% and $150 were put in evi- lence, but for each Miss Mcintyre had her explanation. She sald that Mughes had told her, when thelr marrtage was approaching, that she would need money for various 11 things and that he wanted to give er $%@ to help her. He ayo it to her In threo yee two for % and ono for $150, The wore also several other checks, one for a Panama hat and one to save her brothers from jumping into the bay. WAS GENEROUS SMUGGLING CHARGE h Defendant in $150,000) PLANNED TRAP FOR HUGH ATTORNEY CHARGES. The charge that Misa McIntyre con+ cocted @ plan to lead Hughes into the marriaxe contract cropped out to-day when Attorney McDonald questioned the witness about vartous trips out of town with Hughes, “Thin 'c a man sixty-four yoars od and quite capable to take care of hime nelf,” maid Justice Hooker, “What ace you trying to show?" “1 think wo will prove that he wasn't able to take care of himself and that there wae & preconceived plan to draw him into this marriage contract,” the at- torney said hotly, and the questioning forward. Later Attorney McDonald inainuat that the large diamona engagement ring tol had been given as @ peace offering after He demanded to know whother this was not true, “Rather @ peculiar peace offering, don't you think? said Misa MoIntyre, “How much Hughes, cross-examiner, “Not more than $300 or $300," eald Mins Molntyro, est| “Ia that all?” Tho attorney was ti be] credutous and the large audience Inughed Nghtly. Minn Melutyre also wan crose-exam~ Ined with reference to her health, she joney did you get from in all? demanded the man was ordered to be hanged “betwoen | insigted that it was shockingly bad, and the attorney challenged thls statement, He showed? « letter which seemed to indicate chicane, It rald: “Dear Elinor and Bryan fehing how well I feel.” Mian McIntyre was plainly disturbed et it, She could not explain i well, -examination waa fine » Began to Introduce re or= Tt ts aaton- buttal testimony. AGED DEFENDANT SAYS PLAIN- TIFF WAS EAGER. ‘The axed defundant himaelf waa the first witness for the defense He began to testify in so rare a brogue thet Juatice Hooker had to ask him to speak more plainly, It was hopelews, Mr. Hughes !s unalterably Irish. Among tho first things he did on the stand was to deny that the big diamond ring was an engagement ring. We had qua ." he sald, “and 1 ora| kave her the ring as @ kind of poaco to er, Hank of thia| offerins to make up." to- Next he denied that he was ae wealthy as Miss McIntyre tndicated, He aaid ho owned the building in Metropolitan avo- nue, Brooklyn, where the Hughes Co: pany makes paper boxes, that he owns hin home, anotier house and two cot. tages in Maine. Otherwise, he said, he tn | had no. pesmexsions Then Mi. Mughes, sputtering and ap- arently a little ashamed of hin attl D. ‘at | tude, retreated Behind a petticoat. Hi sald, in effect, toat Mine Molntyre Btarted the love making, He told ghoul coming out of & restauram the first time he had been anywhere with her and wai’ She put said, ‘Kies me Hughos swore ‘Protect Yourtolf! arms around and I dtd, that the me and advances all Get the Original ond Geneine; ORLICK’S Ons |xon ts tie last in the world to admit said at he hehi out an empty bottle} tempt of court chien Te umually accinen every (7 # Platform of the freight station of | thet smelted strongly of wood alcohol.| It is Munroe refused to Bie Gauls. He Menaay Aaa ¥ lehe Pennsylvania Rai'road, were an arti- jone around lim of selfishness, Te eee cay eaianed on an clevated aatlc | “MY Boor heagt will soon be at reat.” | present hd Jury on request ag Th friend ” ” jonmt hen | chee s sun dow HE ADVOCATES A MATRIMO- |oit ceniinetana’ ethan ohiadte at verti, phe nl friend Was pante-str heeks ia h dowwn by Mary EREE ‘Mr. Simons's rival took the wooder, leg, | 27d #he {led Che hall with her sereams | A. 1 Boston drevaing who ie The Feod-drink for Au Ages NIAL RE! . ‘sop watch Mr. Simons had a custome: {for help, When netghbora came in the! under indictment on a charge of amug- “Buy hows" E aaked, “can aome of |x mind, ata bid of thres cents more |tovelorn git] on the Huor Whispered tha) gling goals from Paris ‘or Infants, pouting Seat se pilfals be discovered until a maa | than Offered by Mr. Sinune, ‘of her lover and anked them to! Mrs. Dolan conduct® @ store in the Nutrition, up! woman have actually Lived tor) 4 8 for the coffin uns | or Rack Hay District under the naine of minteoe 1 don't suppose 5 j Cana 7 | Mine, Detscol, As a result of the ine sails tre vial marriages, but, reall offn Was Knowkad down to him. Sten Dr, Gardner, ani it was the lover! vestigatic e Shevlin, a former can the question ef vompatini ity vo) Oiite will laugh on the other pide of |Mho Carried Rebecca down to the am-|deputy collector of customs hie i] Front or Back Lace from $6.50 MALTED MILK SLAYER TRIES TO LEAP FROM COURT WINDOW Handcuffed, Bonifacio Battles With Otticers, Who Foil Death Plunge. Marinano Bonifacio, on trial for his 'ife before Justice Xapper ta ‘ha Crime . — inal Branch of the Supreme Court in : vq,,,| Hrookiyny tried to hurl himnaelt from Society Woman Pleads Guilty] «1 open’ winiow nea: the Jury. bex 5 this afternoon and we strained only and Is Scored by Fed- after, handculfed though he wi he eral Judge. MRS. WIBORG PAYS FINE OF $1,750 ON had battled with two powerful det tives, The prisone+ by his dramaté attempt at sulcile caused a mistrial Hontfacio t and killed HKaetehe Forgiona ia a aatoon on July @ end wounded Janes, @ brother of the murs derod man. During hie trial today Assistant: Mistrict-Attorney Wardasse was sumising for prosegution aud during @ ree of als argument kel up Honifacto’s revolver ea snapped the hammer several timer Suddenly the prisoner leaped from hig seat and made a dash for the open indow, shrieking in Italian: “t gutity--f am guilty!" The man thrown hin manacied hands over the oil and jad halt his body out the window when Detective Freschett! and Deputy Sheriff John Hulk rushed to the window and restrained him. He fourht like a demon for a minute and then suddenly fainted. Justice Kapper adjourned the trial until to-morrow, when he will with- draw a juror and declare a mistrial. ————— Withdrawing a former ploa of not eullty and pleading guilty to a charme of smuaeting, Mre, Frank B, Wibora, aooloty of Cinetnnatt and New York and wife of the Antlatant Secte- tary of Commerce and & ander President Taft, wae this afternoon fined $1,700 by Judge Hunt tn the Unt- ted States District Court. The court before imposing sentence made some low-toned but caustic observations anent wealthy @mugalers, declaring that the publicity each detected case reosives should warn others who are tempted. the wom ber well filled with the curfoun when Mra. Wibotg, ac- companied by her Nustand and one of her daughers, Misn Gafah, arrived. The arraignment of the society woman tn- terrupted for half an hour the trial of @ white slave case, and during the|Court yesterday by Barbara Wachter proceed! Mra, Wiborg was seated | for %,000 for an alleged breach of but hall dozen feet from the de- | 'ee of marriage. Mins Wachter saye a4 fendant Neeson, on Nov, 11, 1911, asked hee tures of Goth Mra Wiborg and her | become his wife and she consent The Aaughter wore in = manner concealed | Marriage was set for the second woelt fa \5 * 1912, put Jessen refused to fule bohint green und brown double velle, |mM' nie pledee © . = | bie pledge. In opening the proce.dingr John B. Btanchileld, ney for Mra, Wibvori announced that ‘bechuse of the de- fendant’s health it Nad been decided not to feht the indietment and that accordingly a plen of guilty would be entered. Assistant United Siates District At- torney Roger Wood explained the Gov- ernment’s case. He told of the arrital of Mrs, Wihorg and her three daughters | | at this port on Sept. 6 last aboard the Mauretanin, Tholr im@gage conslated of handbage, upon Which # valuation of twenty-five trunka and twenty-five but #6) wan deciared. Teken to the appraiser's #toret, after toma in- spectors had uncovered enough evidence of smuggling to compel them to act, the contents was found ta than $4,000, Mr, Stanchfeld assertel that there wan abadlutely no evidence of a Yormu- lated intent to defraud, and blamed his client's pilwht upon the vindictiveness of © dlecharged maid, who, he declared, had “tipped off the cuatoma official In closing his plea for mercy he quoted from letters from Henry W. Taft, Gen Horace Porter, Morgan J. O'Brien, Henry’ L. Stoddard, Cornsitus N. Bites Jr. and others attesting to Mra, Wi- the trunks and bags have w Valuation of more Rice & ‘Hutchins Educator Shoes camo from Minw Motntyre, but admitted borg’s high moral character. | Mra. Wiborg, in addition to being the wife of a tormer high Federal official, la w sinter-in-lIaw of Gen. Nelson A. Miles, a #tster of Mra. Colgate Hoyt and # niece of the lato Senator John Sher- man of Ohio, emcee: separ, that he had responded most willingly, At another point he #wore that she ned placed hie hand on her Dreast and ‘4 1 love you #0; don't you love me? Kins me." “What did you mean to. convey to Miss Malntyre when you nald in a Iet- ter that your heart wan here&” Hughe wha asked, "I wanted to Jolly her and make her believe in anyhow.” “Did you mean it when you wrote her a» letter on Good Friday night sayinx, ‘I send you all my heart and kisses?” 1 did not mean it.” “Why, then, word: “To Mil up #pace in the lett Judge Hooker interrupted the procesd- ings and, turning to the witness, eatd: “In that your explanation of 1t?" Presaed further by Attorney Donovan for Miss McIntyre, Hughes finally ad- mitted that he did not know why he hadwritten to Miss Molntyre in such loving terms. The witness said that he did not really mean to mislead Muss MoIntyre. 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